Brood XIV are the latest group of buzzing perennial cicadas to emerge this spring after nearly 17 years underground.

An annual cicada brood will emerge this year, along with annual cicada species that we see each year. Here's what to know.

Although there are many cicada species, all cicadas fall into one of two larger groups: annual cicadas, which appear every year, and periodical cicadas, which emerge every 13 to 17 years. Brood X is a ...

Cicadas, one of the more unusual insect species in North America ... Connecticut is not mentioned on the list. “It’s funny that Massachusetts and Rhode Island will see them, but not here ...

There are three species of cicadas that emerge every 17 years, and four species that materialize every 13 years, according to researchers at the University of Connecticut. When cicadas share the ...

This spring, as the soil warms, a cohort of cicada nymphs that has been living amid tree roots for 17 years is due to begin tunneling toward the surface. In decades past the emergence of a cicada ...

During that time, they will feed on tree sap from underground roots and in 13 or 17 years, the cycle will repeat itself. In comparison, the nymphs of annual cicadas spend two to five years in the ...

This spring, Massachusetts residents will see a surge of cicadas, but there will also be other insects of which people should be aware. Soon, the 17-year periodical cicadas, also known as Brood ...

Insects will start to arrive in New Jersey as the weather gets warmer, with a unique species making its way to the Garden State this year. Brood XIV, a special type of buzzing cicada, is expected ...